Sentence examples for debates about art from inspiring English sources
So, too, is Carrie Moyer, whose shrewd, detached and often clownish paintings serve as a heady forum for visual debates about art and artists.
While a plainsman likes "to appear as a solitary inhabitant of a region that only he could explain," a nation of one, the plainsmen's constant debates about art, ornament, architecture, and archive, their rivalries and sports, their concern with differentiating themselves from Outer Australia, betray an obsession with constructing and contesting collective fictions.
And diplomats have argued that the statues are so important to the culture that created them -- "the essence of Greece," in the words of Melina Mercouri, that nation's former minister of culture -- that they constitute a special case, distinct from any other debates about art and ownership.
Now that the hot 1970s debates about art's proper meaning and purpose have cooled, an objective assessment of the work of this period is possible.
Precisely because she aspired to be more than a journalist, Meiselas was dragged into debates about art's depictions of war".
Museums became public spaces in a way they had not been since the 19th century when public debates raged about art scandals such as the unveiling of Manet's tough modern nude Olympia.
What is vital about the Turner Prize is that it creates informed debate about art.
There was a toxic debate about art, race and the right to offend in which people mostly talked past each other.
Often, it's hard to distinguish the debate about art from the one about marketing, and from the thrumming anxiety about the economic survival of literary fiction — which is, after all, a genre itself.
The Abingdon Theater Company's "Another Vermeer" by Bruce J. Robinson places the infamous art forger Han van Meegeren at the center of a debate about art, truth, money and morality at the end of the Second World War.
Often, it's hard to distinguish the debate about art from the one about marketing, and from the thrumming anxiety about the economic survival of literary fiction which is, after all, a genre itself.
